St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

F, a: HUsrn~ Turner r N n e a Rol os s
Washington north, where a
grand entertai4...-..lt with music, ban
quet and dance is arranged. The bands
will be: First, the Normanna music
band: then the Svea band, then the Sid
wells band, and lastly drum corps.
TIE LINE OF MARCH.
AT 2 O'Clock this afternoon the Socie-
outside the Opheim hotel. 1900 Third
street south. and start from there. 1t
Will be one Of the NEST magnificent
Scandinavian professions ever displayed
in the streets of Minneapolis. The
whole body, when fully arranged, will
make four divisions, and be led by a
grand marshal, Capt. X. l.. Opheim,
with MesSrs. |. c. Huseby, |. L. HOvde
and E. 0. Aletti as assistants and lieu
tenants in the cavalry: Mr. Ostli as or
derby. The procession, which will he
headed by squad of mounted police. will
join the following societies and bands:
TIE ORDER OF PARADE
is, of course, liable to be changed, but
the following societies and music bands
will march in the proccssi0n:
The Normauna band. about twenty
five members strong, led 10y its instruc-
tor.
NOrmanna Infantry company, under
the command of Lieuts. Hermstad and
Lee.
Normanna Building association, mar
shaded by two of its officers.
Society of the Swedish Brothers, with
Sheriff O. p. SwenSon as the first and
Aid. Clans Johnson as the second mar
shall.
The Norwegian Turner's, with Presi-
dent V. Lund and its instructor, Carl
Ilstrup. -. s2Ees
The Norwegian Temperance society.
under the lead of two of its officers.
Then the Swedish Guard, the DANA
society and Gustayus ii. AdoIphus, to-
gether with the societies Ordenr and
"Wergeand." Further, the Old Settlers
club, the lodges Scandal No. and Nora
No. So, Knights of Pythias, are expected
to parade. AS to the arrangement, the
following COMMITTEES and subcommittee
have been appointed to take charge of
the divisions of the grand parade:
Ex-Ald. y. c. IIaugan, for Bankers and Law
yerS.
DR.. X. Bendeke, Druggists and Doctors.
MesSrs. S. E. Olson and III. O. Peterson, Dry
Goods Dealers.
Messrs John Ofstie and II. o. Orange, Cloth
ing Dealers.
E. Newman, GrocerS.
j. A. Blichfeldt, Hardware Dealers.
W. Halilrup, Printers.
ii. Torkelson, Bakers. o..
Ole Byorum Undertakers.
Martin Dahl, Tailors.
Emil Dahl, Shoemakers
Douis Frederickson, Masons.
Olaf Hanson, Carpenters.
Jacob MOnsaas, Blacksmiths.
Gus Johnson, COOperS.
Capt. Bentlich, Sailors.
Nj. jacobsen, BARRIERS.
III. c. Johnson. Milkmcn.
John EkOS. Painters.
NJ. Aune, Butchers.
Messrs. Husher and Lunnow, Editors and
Journalists.
Messrs Neil Sundbv and G. Ellikson, Hack
men and Livery Stables,
SCANDINAVIAN MISCELLANIES.
The Scandinavian Turner's will give
an entertainment tonight at the Har-
monia hall. The sparkling little comedy
It'll Saeters'a will be presented. This
is very popular play. and, being thor
oughly national, the selection of it for
May II is very fitting one. The play
will be presented by home talent eXclu-
sively. The names of MesSrs. Gjesdahl,
Hasberg, Carl Ilstrup, Christian Ilstrup,
NicOlaySen and CaStberg and Misses IL
strup and Larsen are noted among those
who will take part in it. The principal
parts will be taken by Messrs. Harbitz
and Gjesdahl and the Messrs. Ilstrup.
Another nth of May festival will be
held tonight ut Dania hall, corner Cedar
avenue and Fifth street south, under the
auspices of the Norwegian Temperance
association. ThiSrfeStival will be more
of musical nature than anything else,
and the programme comprises piano
solos by the distinguished pianiste, Miss
Ida Gelmuyden, of this city. The Nor
wegian Temperance association, which
originated from the Augsburg seminary,
has grown quite strong with the Scandi-
navian element in South Minneapolis,
and many of its leading members have
worked hard and are continually doing
for the progress of the association.
ST. ANTHONY SCANDINAVIANS.
Quite often it has been given visitors
and all interested in the Scandivian ma
tiOnality that South Minneapolis is the
stronghold of the Scandinavians. But
of late the East side town has entered
into a sturdy competition with South
town as far as the claim to supremacy
in holding the most ScandinavianS. 1t
is hard to say which part just at pres
ent is entitled to the foremost rank in
| this respect, but the itemiZed results of
| arranging for to-day'S festival bring some
| pretty strong evidence in favor of the
East side. 1t has been stated by promi-
nent members Of the committee on ar
engagements lHdI SOlile Vi lHc ucdNicSt
contributions and some of the most
active and able work during the
preparatory proceeding has come
from the East side. Hence the
decision of the committe to
let the parade to-day have its line of
march extended to a trip across the
river The st. Anthonites-i. e. the
Scandinavians-ove there never saw
any such fun as procession file around
their corners, and when they do con-
tribute like good little men, WHIT is is
but fair that they should have some sort
of satisfactory recognition. This year
the Norwegians' of the East side de-
manded some line of march to be re-
served for their home view, and the COM
mittee has done well inallowing it done.
| There has been some fault found with
this extension of the parade route, but
if anybody will take the trouble and eX-
anime all the circumstances connected
with the concern, he will have to admit
| %I,,, Af fIxA 81